Willi Johnson was an African american born in Cincinnati Ohio. what he invented was an early mixing machine not just an egg beater. It was not intended for eggs alone it was also used for many other things like baking ingredients ect. It was a double acting machine with two chambers, batter could be beaten in one section and egg could be beaten in another section. You could also clean one section while the other section could continue beating.
The object of this invention is to provide a machine where with eggs, batter, and other similar ingredients used by bakers can be beating in a respectable but fast amount of time. This machine consisted of a main frame, within this main frame was a driving-weel and a pinion or a pully. There are clutches or sockets at each end of the shaft that help make it work properly. These shafts wich are armed with beaters, suitible blades, or stirrers, are held in cylinders that hold detatchable trays or racks that are attached to opposite sides of the main frame. Hooks hold these racks in there propor places. As a result of this construction either one or both racks can readily applied to the racks, and the latter can be coupled to the machine this will insure a very rapid revolution is applied to the driving-weel.
Willis Johnson- Egg Beater
Willi Johnson was an African american born in Cincinnati Ohio. what he invented was an early mixing machine not just an egg beater. It was not intended for eggs alone it was also used for many other things like baking ingredients ect. It was a double acting machine with two chambers, batter could be beaten in one section and egg could be beaten in another section. You could also clean one section while the other section could continue beating.
The object of this invention is to provide a machine where with eggs, batter, and other similar ingredients used by bakers can be beating in a respectable but fast amount of time. This machine consisted of a main frame, within this main frame was a driving-weel and a pinion or a pully. There are clutches or sockets at each end of the shaft that help make it work properly. These shafts wich are armed with beaters, suitible blades, or stirrers, are held in cylinders that hold detatchable trays or racks that are attached to opposite sides of the main frame. Hooks hold these racks in there propor places. As a result of this construction either one or both racks can readily applied to the racks, and the latter can be coupled to the machine this will insure a very rapid revolution is applied to the driving-weel.